Histodermella spp.
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.4202/app.00612.2019 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/AE74871F-B875-B721-FCF7-FAC8FA4CFF4D |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Histodermella spp. |
status |
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Fig. 6N, O, Y, Z View Fig .
Material.—Middle Eocene, middle-upper Eocene, south-central Ukraine.
Remarks. —The long oxeas that are spined along their whole length except for their tips ( Ivanik 2003: pls. 20: 8, 9, 21: 1; Fig. 6N, O View Fig ) could probably be assigned to Histodermella . This genus includes 4 extant species ( van Soest et al. 2018). Three of those species ( Histodermella kagigunensis Lehnert, Stone, and Heimler, 2013 , H. natalenisis [ Kirkpatrick, 1903], and H. inglofi Lundbeck, 1910 ) possess this type of spicules (compare Kirkpatrick 1903: pl. 6: 18; Lehrnert et al. 2013: fig. 1; Lundbeck 1910: pl. 4: 4).
In addition, the fusiform tylotes ( Fig. 6Y, Z View Fig ) can be found in H. natalensis as well (compare Kirkpatrick 1903: pl. 7: 18a). However, a coelosphaerid or myxillid (see below) affinity of that spicule (compare Coelosphaera [ Coelosphaera ] tubifex Thomson, 1873, Boury-Esnault et al. 1994: fig. 80a) cannot be ruled out either but is less possible.
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